i have a nikon d5100 and bought a neewer tt560 flash for it. the camera will not trigger the flash. will this make it work?
41488
Sorry but I don't think this is what I got. Also, I do not have a Nikon d5100 so I can't help.
41489
I think the problem is in your camera or the flash. Any flash should fire on your D5100. I would advice you to try a different flash that you have tried on a different camera and know that it works (not just test with test button, mount on camera). If that flash does not fire your camera needs repair. If it fires the tt560 needs repair. This hot shoe has one purpose. To fire a flash with a sync cable.
749809
I do not know if it works with that kind of flash, I am using 2 flashes: Yongnuo YN 560 for Canon Nikon Pentax III and YongNuo YN-468 II E-TTL Speedlite With LCD Display, for Canon 50D 40D T1i Xsi XS, and works perfectly. And my camera is canon t3i
495093
Double check your manual. I would expect the D5100 would work with both those flashes via the pop up flash. Either way, the Yongnuo RF-603s are great for simple triggering and will work with both those speedlights. Keep in mind that they simply fire the flash - they do not offer remote power changes or TTL capability.
1144072
K.C.. this softbox should work independ of any flash manufacfure. It has a cold shoe that will fit any flash. I do not have any Nikon flashes that I can try, however I have 3 different canon flashes and a Youngnuo flash and all of them fit this softbox just perfectly.
326053
The flash should work with all modern Nikon DSLRs. It works with my D7000 which is a much older model
1085274
The one I bought (and it works well) was the Canon version. There is a Nikon version at Phottix PH89057 Odin TTL Flash Trigger Receiver for Nikon - 2 Pack (Black) The reviews there are good, in my opinion. I've got no specific knowledge of your camera.
1845446
I'm a Canon shooter, but the Nikon and the YN 560 II both have center firing pins. So, it should work just fine. You will not have TTL with this flash however...it is a manual only flash, meaning that you have to control how much power it puts out. It is a really good flash...but you should know something about flash photography with this unit. For a TTL version, you might want to look at the YN 565 EX or the new YN 568 EX. You'll need to buy the specific version for Nikon with them.
852377
No, unfortunately it didn't work for me. I went to my local store with my 565 ex flash for nikon and my 2 sets of yongnuo triggers (rf-602 and rf 603) and I was not able to make them work on the sony a6000. :(
2003810
most likely. Also consider Yongnuo flashes using optical commander mode if your camera supports it. D90 works great with 565EX but D70 did not. The D70 triggered the 560EX just fine until the flash no longer would work in remote mode. Say "least expensive" since "cheap" is a derogatory word used by those who know the price of everything and the value of nothing :) The 565EX is an awesome flash FYI
401581
Are you using a Sony camera or Nikon? If you have a Nikon camera, look for the Nikon version. If you have a Sony camera with a Nikon flash and want to get them to work together. . . . this is what I did. I purchased this to use the trigger with my Sony A99 camera and then bought thereceivers for Nikon flash - then mixed the two. As a result, I can sync my two Nikon flashes along with my Sony flash via my Sony camera.
1317198
Hi, I have a 60D and the YN568exII. I ended up buying two yn622c triggers to make it work off camera. One in the hotshoe of the camera, the other under the yn586. I think there is a way to trigger the flash off camera using the 60d's built in flash but I have not done it. Hope this helps.
916511
There is a switch on the back of the camera towards the top, above the display screen, if you switch it the flash will pop up and then it should work since there is a sensor on it, and if it doesn't work right away I noticed that if you pull the switch again (while the flash is up) you can basically toggle the flash on and off while it's in the up position. The flash on this camera is not exposed, it is a pop up, so unless the flash was up to begin with and still wasn't working, you probably just had your flash in the off position. For a better explanation you can take a look in your Nikon Manual, go to the index, and search flash. There should be all you need to know right there. Hope I helped :)
498777
Sorry I don't have a clue. I can tell you it did not work with a Nikon D5100. Good luck.
707875
If your flash has a hotshoe it will work. It won't send TTL information, but that doesn't bother me as I shoot so much in manual anyway and like to be in control of my exposure.
229335
Yes, works perfectly on my d5100 and d610 in ttl and manual modes. Also works great off camera in manual mode only with the yn603n transceivers I have also.
2249257
Maybe. Your camera does not have the correct hot shoe to accommodate the full range of features on this flash. So it will most likely work in manual mode it most likely will not work in TTL mode.
589180
Yes it will trigger the flash but no communication will be passed through the Hot shoe for TTL exposure settings. Just fire a test shot and make exposure adjustments on the fly. Isn't that what makes Digital Great? P.S. Make sure your in single shot mode unless your shooting at 1/3rd power or less the flash won't trigger for the second,3rd,4th,5th,6th,11th shot. 1-2sec or worse recycle time on that flash.